Newspaper Page Text
Mr. W. E. Hilliard spent Satur¬
day in Albany.
Mr. E. W. Stripling spent Satur¬
day in Albany.
Get our priees on syrup barrels.
Union Supply Co.
Miss Mamie Turner spent last
Friday in Albany shopping.
Mr. Lenwood Stripling, of Pel¬
ham, spent Sunday in the city.
GOOD dry wood for sale at all I
times by Camilla Wood Yard.
Mr. J. L. Oxendine spent Sun- j
day in line lark with homefolks
Mr. J. P. McKee attended to
business in Thomasville Tuesday.
Miss M illie Bottoms spent Sun
day in Thomasville with relatives.
Get your syrup barrels at Union
Supply Co.
Mr. J. W. Butler went up to At¬
lanta Saturday on a business trip.
Prof. J. B. Smith and wife re¬
turned Saturday from a visit to
Atlanta.
10 tons Guano for sale, for gar¬
dens, oats, etc. at Camilla Cotton
Oil Warehouse.
Mr. P. E. Bailey left Wednes¬
day evening on a business trip to
Savannah.
For Sale —Horse, buggy and
harness. Apply to A. J. Richard¬
son, at Depot.
Mrs. J. P. McRce and Miss
Carrie Gresham spent Saturday in
Albany shopping.
For Sale— Dwelling house and
lot on Brightwell street. Apply
to Miss Anna Hoggard.
Mrs. I. A. Bush, Jr., and chil¬
dren, were the guests of Mrs. E.
L. Whitworth Sunday.
For Sale —A good milk cow
and calf, Holstein Jersey. Apply
to Mrs. Daniel Palmer.
Mr. T. R. Bennett has sold to
Mr. Robin Cochran the old Dasher
residence on Broad street.
Now is the time to plant your Fall Gardens.
Let us furnish you your
Garden Seed
We carry the best we can buy and will be
glad to supply you. We have just received
a shipment of Seed Rye.
Camilla Drug Co.
I Butler, Heath Butlerl
Buggies Buggies Buggies
Harness Harness Harness
Wagons Wagons Wagons
Wire Fencing Wire Fencing Wire Fencing
Seed Oats Seed Oats Seed Oats
Seed Rye Seed Rye Seed Rye
Guano Guano Guano
If you need anything in our line we are ready to supply you. Come and see us. ^2
g BUTLER, HEATH & BUTLER, Camilla, Georgia. H
Mrs. J. E. Clements, of Pelham,
spent Monday in the city with her
sister, Mrs. G. B. Cochran.
Mrs. J. P. Chapman, of Whig
ham, is the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Powell.
Horse Fob Sale —An excellent
buggy animal, kind and gentle. |
Apply to Mrs. J. H. Palmer.
Col. G. W. Haudcock, of •
Albany, attended to business in
Camilla and Newton Monday. |
Col. J. J. Hill, of Pelham, at¬ |
tended the reception at Mrs. E. L.
Whitworth's last Friday evening,
Mr H A Ledbettei . of New . ;
ton, was the guest of his son, Mr. |
I). Ledbetter, in the city Sun
day. i
K ev . B. W. Davis and Judge j
W. X. Spence are attending the
Baptist convention at Dublin this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wood, of
Albany, spent Sunday in the city
guests of the family of Judge J. G.
Wood.
Dr. D. A. Spence has purchased
a new Buick automobile for
pleasure and for use in his dental
practice.
Mr. G. T. Porter and family, of
Thomasville, spent Sunday in the
city with the family of Mr. J. IT.
Edwards.
Crocker & Burson’s line of Dry
Goods and Shoes are correct in
style and quality and their prices
please the closest buyers.
Miss Nellie Whiting was the
guest of Misses Exa and Susie
Brown, in Albany, several days
this week.
Miss Llewellyn Norris and Miss
Lucile Culpepper attended “The
Lion and the Mouse” performance
in Albany Saturday evening.
Mr. A. Berman, who has been
spending a few day in the city
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
1. Berman, while recuperating
from a slight attack of illness, re¬
turned to his business interests in
Jacksonville Wednesday evening.
Miss Laura Emma McNair, who
has been taking a course iu voice
culture in Atlanta, arrived home
last Friday for a few days visit.
Miss Pearl Andes left Tuesday
morning for Dawson, where she
will visit a lew days before returu
ing to her home in Bristol, Tenn.
Messrs. C. W. Cochran, Win. B.
Collins and T. D. Vines, of Flint,
attended the meeting of the Odd
Fellows in this city Monday even
i»g
Judge J. A. Kirbo, of South¬
west Mitchell, left last Friday
morning for a visit of several
weeks with lvis son, Mr. Ben
Kirbo, of Albany, andhisdaugh
ter, Mrs. J. T. Collins, of Omaha,
Ga.
Messrs. W. A. Bennett and
J. B. Cochran, with their families,
and Mi's. II. P. Butler and Mr.
Edd Cochran returned Friday
from a fishing trip to the Coast.
They reported a very pleasant trip,
plenty of fish and lots of dust.
Mr. G. B. Cochran went up to
Atlanta Monday evening to buy a
carload of mules for the sales
stables of G. B. Cochran & Bro.
This is the fourth car of stock they
have brought to Camilla this sea¬
son, which would indicate that
their business is good.
Mrs. S. F. Smith, who has been
visiting the family of her son,
Prof. J. B. Smith, for several
months, left Wednesday for
Rochelle, Ga., where she will spend
a short time with her daughter
before returning to her home at
Waverly Hall.
Mr. 0. A. Kolbie is enlarging
his building on Scott street by
extending it back about fifteen
feet. Like many other business
concerns in Camilla, he has out¬
grown his old quarters and is pre¬
paring to expand. When his
building is completed he will add
a stock of leather and harness ac¬
cessories to his repair business.
Mr. Orson Swindle, who has
been seriously ill for several
months witiv typhoid fever, was
sufficiently recovered last Sunday
to go for a vide. He has suffered
several relapses since his first
period of convalescence and his
friends will be glad to learn that
at last he seems to be on the sure
road to recovery.
We have just added a supply
of State Warrants to our stock of
legal blanks. The form was drawn
by a local attorney and is the most
complete pone we have ever printed.
It combines in the one paper the
affidavit, warrant, commitment,
order for commitment trial, ap¬
pearance bond, bill of costs and
space for state’s witnesses. By
the 100, $1.00; single blanks, 5
cents.
Some Particularly
Strong Values
$1 and $1.50 Silks at 69c
The discontinuance of our dressmaking
department has enabled us to make the most
remarkable offer to buyers of Silks ever an¬
nounced by a South Georgia house. We are
largely overstocked on these always-needed
materials, and as this opportunity will not be
overlooked by those who recognize phenomenal
values. The Silks we offer are worth $1 and
$ 1.50 a 3mrd, but we are closing them
out at, per yard..................... 69 C
Dress Trimmings at
Exactly Half
The same considerations set forth in the
foregoing have caused us to offer every yard
of Fine Dress Trimmings, all bought for the
Fall and Winter season of 1909—’10 at exactly
half price. This we consider an offer without
parallel, to be made by a reputable concern.
The line of Dress Trimmings is the handsomest
we have ever shown.
Big Reductions in
Dresses and Suits
We have selected a number of particular¬
ly handsome Tailored Suits and Dresses and
made them a special feature for November
buying. The materials are those most favored
by 1909—’10 fashions, and the styles are especi¬
ally nobby. The regular prices of these Suits
and Dresses are $22.50, $25 and $30, but while
they 7 last we have offered them, for quick sell¬
ing to those who are wise . $17.50
at, each........................
Rosenberg Bros.,
ALBANY, GA.
Day
Next, Thursday, Nov. with 25th, Cakes, is Thanksgiving. Pies,
Let us furnish you Custards,
Light Bread, Etc. Our prices are reasonable,
and the cooking is of the best. Fresh. Oysters
and Bread always on hand. Meals furnished
at all hours. Phone 116 your wants.
City Bakery & Cafe.
Let us do your Job Printing